himymout.txt

[('The dance may be an informal play, a part of a ritual, or a part of a professional performance.', 25.238358789575592), ('There are many kinds of dances, and every human society has its own dances.', 21.19306981910727), ('Dance is when people move to a musical rhythm.', 19.31753219554767), ('It may take years of practice to become an experienced and flexible dancer.', 16.56037067009976), ('Some people dance to express their feelings and emotions.', 14.462107774015731), ('One style is the couple dance, where (usually) a man and a woman dance together.', 14.02664571400097), ('These dances are done on certain occasions: marriage, war, famine, illness or death, and so on.', 13.672098273312686), ('Dancing is not a sport, though it does have some athletic aspects.', 12.824525366739731), ('However, most dancing does follow some general style or pattern.', 11.734788620617634), ('By imitating an animal or object, the dancer believes he can capture a power and make it useful.', 10.980554029614709), ('People who want to learn to dance can go to dance schools.', 10.419443810442466), ('Dances may be planned in detail, or they may be whatever dancers feel like doing.', 9.949833791305258), ('To plan a dance is called choreography, done by a choreographer.', 9.594326493538578), ('They may be alone, or in a group.', 9.08941486482681), ('In some societies, dance goes with song as well as music.', 7.945014587872601), ('The royal family were watching at one end and the others in galleries on three sides.', 7.010526640776101), ('This is the kind of thinking behind an image dance.', 6.980631488507597), ('Often this goes with music, and fits into a certain style.', 6.917923702457176), ('Dance can be used to tell a story.', 6.4583331368911105), ('Other dances need a whole group of people together to make it work.', 6.231582006463428), ('Fertility dances may involve both ecstatic states and mime.', 6.036064930180067), ('Until the 20th century, most ballroom dances were sequence dances.', 5.993653744973434), ('Ballet is a major part of theatre, and a popular example is The Nutcracker.', 5.350680912593033), ('Coming to more recent times, the first dance school we know about was opened in 1661 in Paris.', 5.216876852133609), ("Sachs divides early dances into 'Imageless dances\xe2\x80\x99 and 'Image dances\xe2\x80\x99.", 4.9245837067077085), ('In the Arabic language, it is called raqs sharqi  (which means "oriental dance").', 4.894816487484852), ('To dance in imitation of the animal which is going to be hunted is to become one with them.', 4.7759768553482145), ('In these works each element is expressive, and the viewer decides what it means.', 4.518153861256972), ("The 'image dances\xe2\x80\x99, according to Sachs, are to do with the world outside the dancer.", 4.086128967856914), ('Only men were accepted until 1681.', 3.963186701981234), ('Often, new dance styles arrive.', 3.8106508896864013), ('The dancers are employed by a dance company, and they perform in theatres.', 3.797926888723924), ('While ballerinas try to be light on their feet, modern dancers use body weight to increase movement.', 3.6979124967575543), ('Also modern dancing does not require specific costumes.', 3.6951646100872577), ('People have always danced.', 3.6840283014732003), ('Everyone moved at the same time, and finished at the same time.', 3.406254912463025), ('To imitate the act of sex is to achieve fertility.', 3.3907158052817454), ('So modern dancers often dance barefoot and choose whatever they want to wear.', 3.2187218524406225), ('The Latin dances are the cha-cha-cha, samba, rumba, paso doble and jive.', 2.9159948481615228), ('Jazz dance is a dance genre which is easy to recognise, but not easy to define.', 2.8441814896526196), ("'Romantic ballet' flourished in France in the first half of the 19th century.", 2.7922121314491464), ('The famous ballroom dancing guru, Alex Moore, said that he had "never seen anything uglier".', 2.7491294105471997), ('Loie Fuller (1862\xe2\x80\x931928) was a burlesque skirt dancer.', 2.7455621316697387), ("Even his title (the 'Sun King') came from a role he danced in a ballet.", 2.5735092535639192), ('Ballroom dances are forms of modern dance.', 2.5566724076624636), ('The basis of classical ballet was formed in the Court of Louis XIV in France, in the 17th century.', 2.542198275743101), ('However, this page uses Modern dance as a term to describe 20th century concert dance, on stage.', 2.4836499538192216), ('Diageilev was a great impresario (showman).', 2.391027513436012), ('It is only done by dancers who have had special training.', 2.389568872304634), ('All major international competitions are conducted within detailed regulations.', 2.3862605255845724), ('Music for the waltz should be in 3/4 time, and played at 29 to 34 bars per minute.', 2.370835612209271), ('Some dance as individuals, separately, as they please.', 2.3614430990332385), ('After the war, the boogie became the dominant form for popular music.', 2.325326861588431), ("They are found in all early ('primitive') societies.", 2.2431079295998915), ('At the same time, round the world there are many traditional dances.', 2.2208217095006617), ('Other names are the diagonal waltz, the international waltz, and the slow waltz.', 2.1985019161863972), ('Also during this time, the playwright Moli\xc3\xa8re invented the comedie-ballet.', 2.163290400641438), ('Both she and her first two children died in freak accidents involving cars.', 2.148713068263415), ('The basic movements are counted either 1-2 or 1-a-2, and are danced with a slight bouncing action.', 2.1420349599111517), ('Other people dance to feel better.', 2.128260418273327), ('After the invention of the waltz, around 1800, another style of dancing developed.', 2.0904858061503386), ('She strongly criticised ballet as unnatural, and insisted on complete freedom for herself.', 2.072412935407701), ('The difference in tempo allowed the dances to become, in time, different in style as well as music.', 2.0414201183433995), ('Its main feature is the sound made by tap shoes hitting the floor.', 2.0321962120088184), ('She began experimenting with the effect that gas lighting had on her silk costumes.', 1.9232955785047838), ('Cunningham set the seeds for postmodern dance with his abstract work.', 1.9172275185639294), ('It is a lively and uninhibited variation of the earlier forms of Swing dance such as the Jitterbug.', 1.7804076265614728), ("Men wear formal evening wear ('white tie and tails') for standard and informal shirts for Latin.", 1.6923223020312539), ('It is played at about 60/62 bars (measures) a minute for dancers.', 1.6489151873767258), ("He played 'arranger's jazz', meaning, the band played from charts rather than by ear.", 1.6180431034373304), ('The Castles were intrigued by the rhythm.', 1.6147271531886918), ("Whiteman's bands were hugely successful (there were several).", 1.6004545071346261), ('The modern dances are the waltz, quickstep, foxtrot, tango and Viennese waltz.', 1.5974615184829342), ('Some of them have been going for hundreds of years.', 1.5725225725732275), ('In the waltz, and later dances, people danced in couples, but they did so separately.', 1.4856392359813144), ('Ballroom dances such as the waltz are done by couples.', 1.4682743826445386), ('The way people moved was planned in set formation.', 1.4565566564083803), ('All these types of dance have music.', 1.399187740388811), ('The dance is English in origin, and was standardized in 1927.', 1.3780407626561475), ("Le Ballet Comique de la Reine (The Queen's Ballet Comedy) was performed in Paris in 1581.", 1.3537708626752014), ('Cunnimgham choreographed nearly 200 works for his dance company.', 1.3530571992111833), ('The car, with the children inside, slipped backwards into the Seine.', 1.3387770218984314), ('The rhythm was developed from a previous dance, the danz\xc3\xb3n, by a split fourth beat.', 1.3239499083832267), ('The music played for a set time, and then stopped.', 1.3136569296187695), ('In their opinion, what was needed was separate dances for different tempos.', 1.292955344668893), ('This had fairly slow, gliding steps.', 1.2784021723532446), ('The Paso doble is a dance and music based on the Spanish bullfight.', 1.277257522122549), ('Later in the 20th century, permanent ballet companies were set up in English-speaking countries.', 1.2702169625248179), ('It presents a story in a new form to the audience.', 1.2616215992273336), ('A third theory is that belly dance was always danced just for entertainment.', 1.2532976393759867), ('Salsa as a dance can be seen in all the places mentioned.', 1.2408183307895035), ('These Italian ballets were further developed in France.', 1.2177389561412792), ('They did not dance in formation, but moved round the room as they pleased (but anti-clockwise).', 1.2058797548200575), ('After the war the big bands of Paul Whiteman took centre stage.', 1.2041676230342595), ('For beginners it is a simple dance compared to some others.', 1.1913214990536993), ('Some people dance in couples, but also as a group, with everyone doing the same steps.', 1.1826395590636594), ('Only nine figures are permitted by the World Dance Council.', 1.1359897788514888), ('Samba is a kind of music, dancing, and singing, originally from Brazil.', 1.1017630231424764), ('She danced and choreographed for over seventy years.', 1.0967877549968188), ('Their career together was entirely on film.', 1.0677149701221902), ('The dance type which is used in image dances is mime.', 1.0673495148381862), ('American style ballroom dancing is sometimes called Social style.', 1.0511812274443135), ('It was danced by amateurs in a hall.', 1.045870217331201), ('"[Jazz dance was] developed by African Americans in the first part of the twentieth century".', 1.0456460574169102), ('Brahms wrote 16 waltzes for piano duet.', 1.0332851002957701), ('She invented a dance style based on natural flowing motions and flowing silk dresses and scarves.', 1.024008784939027), ('It gives a very good contrast in style with the four other dances.', 1.0177728777600243), ('These are reels, jigs, slip jigs, hornpipes, and treble jigs.', 0.9940828402367873), ('In this sense, the Rumba is the slowest of the five competitive International Latin dances.', 0.9802761341222881), ('The two styles of dance may be joined together.', 0.9727822322697416), ("Both the music, and the many 'craze' dances contributed.", 0.9702731105782444), ('Katherine Dunham (1909\xe2\x80\x932006) was an African American dancer and anthropologist.', 0.9645424703465485), ('Many famous composers wrote waltzes for piano or for orchestra.', 0.9253589382354319), ('It is danced today in two versions.', 0.8911184833039338), ('This style is authentic, as is the use of free arms in various figures.', 0.8785886478196102), ('Street dance, as the name suggests, does not need a ballroom.', 0.8622824048413377), ('It was, however, never far from criticism as a foreign, vulgar dance.', 0.8379387209926626), ('It is, like some other forms of dance and music, an African influence in western culture.', 0.8256105018493801), ('It became extremely popular during the 19th century, and is still danced today.', 0.802206337613754), ('This is because the dancers turn around as they spin round the dance floor.', 0.7864302376764355), ('The term "Belly dance" is translated from the French "danse du ventre".', 0.78633960971552), ('Lots of different instruments have a share in playing many different tunes.', 0.7713393950170263), ('Musically, the Cha-cha-cha was perhaps not a great innovation.', 0.7705456936226167), ('There are also some line dances, in which people dance as a group instead of with a partner.', 0.7600797212262406), ('A book published in France in 1928 already described how to perform the samba.', 0.733861243634851), ('Details can be obtained from the syllabi of dance teaching organizations and from standard texts.', 0.7314531159506329), ('Their qualifications and exams are held world-wide, even though they are English in origin.', 0.25694943742708365), ('Ballroom dance is the name for a number of dances done in ballrooms.', 0.25669643062992), ('Ballet with a more athletic style was developed in Imperial Russia of the late 19th century.', 0.24830588311943635), ('Poetry and songs came with the dances.', 0.21590534657379423), ('Isadora Duncan (1877\xe2\x80\x931927) was an original dancer and an extraordinary personality.', 0.17233094244902278), ('It usually means pairs (mostly a man and woman) dancing separately from other pairs.', 0.1668765969916906), ('However, it became hugely popular because people found it easy to dance to.', 0.15151375061650194), ('First, it means Cuban event of African style, the rumba genre of Afro-Cuban music.', 0.14776624949698153), ('English instructors developed the elegant and lively ballroom Jive, danced to slightly slower music.', 0.14041270125350253), ('There are other systems of dance regulated by national bodies.', 0.13666718648916903), ('Street dance is like that.', 0.13169024246623223), ('There are many different styles of dance, which fall into these general types.', 0.13040763265516797), ('After 1681, women were accepted too.', 0.12250324834832711), ('The most featured body part usually is the hips.', 0.11136133255938856), ('These formations were usually lines or squares.', 0.10750923269418694), ('They really believe the image dances work.', 0.10620203291509996), ('Like Richard Strauss in Der Rosenkavalier, Ravel was trying to describe the music of a century ago.', 0.09257558301536412), ('The pioneers of Germany were Rudolf Von Laban and Mary Wigman.', 0.08766162624297305), ('Today, jazz dance is taught to students of stage dancing.', 0.08757920412178696), ('They came back to London and codified the dance (sorted it out and wrote it down).', 0.08553678147365884), ('Crowded dance floors in wartime left no room for it, and new musical imports arrived from America.', 0.08363603292444838), ('Rhythm tap is more about the sound of the tapping.', 0.08281281692639944), ('Steps are counted 1, 2, 3 & 4, with 3 & 4 as the chass\xc3\xa9.', 0.0807242328635137), ('He presented his first New York solo concert with John Cage in 1944.', 0.07910934336188731), ('She herself died when her famous scarf got wrapped round the wheel of a moving car.', 0.0783954310207128), ('Many people thought that the new dance was bad.', 0.07832575010236906), ('It is now one of the international standard ballroom dances.', 0.07720317916039765), ("The label stuck, and a 'rumba craze' developed through the 1930s.", 0.07408704177025008), ('Modern Dance was developed in the 20th century, mainly in the United States and Germany.', 0.07372956561840598), ('Tap dancers wear special shoes with metal pieces on the bottom.', 0.07367894055659144), ('This is a fusion of musical ideas which originally came from Africa and Spain.', 0.07345421820176777), ('Belly dancing is very different depending on country and region, both in costume and dance style.', 0.07256868194787493), ('Monsieur Pierre and his colleagues went to Cuba in the early 1950s to study it.', 0.0674112717808667), ("Neither version is 'better' than the other; they are rather different in style.", 0.06594106670692526), ("Handy's Memphis Blues was said to be the inspiration for the Foxtrot.", 0.06433598263366129), ('The Waltz came from Germany around 1810.', 0.06209278739609219), ('Initially, not much difference could be heard.', 0.06186131394749207), ('The creation of dance is called choreography.', 0.061755336441126), ('The basic step (Jive Basic) is a six beat pattern, comprising eight weight changes.', 0.059343761881975134), ('From its early beginning as a faster Foxtrot, the Quickstep has become quite different.', 0.05913538168424087), ('All ballroom dance competitions controlled by the World Dance Council include the Foxtrot.', 0.05533661761851886), ('The dance involves movement of many different parts of the body; usually in a circular way.', 0.05090354610344913), ('Technique is the physical ability to perform whatever steps a dance may need.', 0.04808953382836651), ('An American dance called the Boston arrived in England about 1903.', 0.047203597056136304), ('Tap shoes have metal taps on the bottom of the shoe to make a sound.', 0.004255184257819206), ('In tap dancing dancers use their shoes to tap the floor like drummers.', 0.00404174070419448), ("In the United States the term 'Swing' became the most common word used to describe the dance.", 0.0038114368453070037), ('That is why it is sometimes called the English waltz.', 0.0037272086594405036), ('Every society has its own dances.', 0.003711110434261454), ('Samba is a lively, rhythmical dance of Brazilian origin in 2/4 time.', 0.0036851697312323853), ('Some people earn medals to show how they are improving.', 0.003603218412456601), ('The first tango dances and music was called tango criollo, or simply tango.', 0.003238010526511442), ('Nevertheless, it is being taught in ballrooms, as are some other kinds of non-traditional dance.', 0.0031699772840937317), ("It's a cha-cha-cha danced to a high standard.", 0.0031537561513419903), ('It is often done in musical theater.', 0.003005495778444202), ('Modern dancers prefer a more relaxed and free style of dancing.', 0.0029646100025057798), ("Louis founded the first ballet company, the Ballet de l'Opera de Paris.", 0.002796589457225972), ("They introduced the 'Bunny Hug' in a magazine article.", 0.0027447152890974756), ('The waltz was used a lot in operettas and ballets.', 0.0025944853110554), ("The music got the label of 'salsa'.", 0.0025211436972811282), ('She choreographed about 100 works.', 0.002437213450119205), ('The modern dance style does not have set rules.', 0.002334616027564043), ('Astaire danced also on the stage, and on television.', 0.0022906336293099234), ('In 1968 it was adopted as the fifth Latin dance in International competitions.', 0.002104847758101466), ('In the Romantic period there was hardly a composer who was not influenced by the waltz.', 0.002102450614197642), ('Pieces always have clear beginnings and ends.', 0.0019549839309501767), ('The Foxtrot, or Slow foxtrot, is an English ballroom dance which developed from American band music.', 0.0019020854132399), ('Later, in mid 20th century London, the Latin and American dances took on their present form.', 0.0018943469403283533), ("Later, Arthur Murray's chain of dance schools taught many Americans to dance.", 0.0017641266971099349), ('Although it came from the Foxtrot, the Quickstep now is quite separate.', 0.0017027545769604591), ('The timing is one, a-two, with the values about one beat, 1/4 beat, 3/4 beat.', 0.0016130986708365338), ('There is one metal piece at the toe, and another at the heel.', 0.0015342925270171305), ("Schubert wrote many pieces called 'L\xc3\xa4ndler'.", 0.001485101257233755), ('The Boston seems to have been the first dance to move the feet in this way.', 0.0014696235739276081), ('It has a main tune, then a set of variations, and at the end it comes back to the first tune.', 0.0013365756740343784), ('Ballet is a form of expression.', 0.0011829397883838225), ('As competition dances, they are organised under the rule of the World Dance Council.', 0.0009603667234395145), ('Merce Cunningham (1919\xe2\x80\x932009) was a former ballet student and performer with Martha Graham.', 0.0008824855657306565), ('However, this dance is done by every part of the body.', 0.0008224732723533524), ('Dance is an art.', 0.0007356937937236379), ('We call them folkloric dances.', 0.0006914467726499502), ('Professional stage dancers are certain to have some kind of jazz dance training.', 0.00011423242583807695), ('Broadway tap is more about the dance.', 9.812881011894397e-05), ('The paso doble is one of the five International Latin ballroom dances.', 9.445259909103502e-05), ('Ballet is a type of dance.', 7.40653606526317e-05), ('However, there are also sequence dances, where dancers move together in a pre-set pattern.', 5.4584032044785815e-05), ('The waltz continued to be used in a lot of operettas, e.g.', 4.4563398252335054e-05), ('People compete at many levels, but the basic division is between amateurs and professionals.', 3.8505038837144836e-05), ('This company performed in the Mariinsky Theatre at St. Petersburg.', 3.0308258413344124e-05), ('Modern ballet has also been influenced by jazz dance.', 3.0161966547040478e-05), ('Rumba is a music and dance term with two different meanings.', 2.833295313121989e-05), ('Unlike the modern Foxtrot, the feet often close and syncopated (split-beat) steps occur often.', 2.4360076014666753e-05), ("N.Y. radio programmes offered 'salsarengue' as a further combination.", 2.3832770038547214e-05), ('Irish dancing is an ancient art of dancing from Ireland.', 1.894801808556751e-05), ('Beethoven wrote 30 variations on a waltz that had been composed by Anton Diabelli.', 1.7574588589379565e-05), ('A sample of La Gracia de Dios gives an idea of the rhythm.', 1.5177063190122377e-05), ('The next stage was the Diaghilev ballet.', 1.4476338927903292e-05), ('For example, in the late 60s Willie Colon developed numbers that made use of Brazilian rhythms.', 1.3967740689018639e-05), ('A belly dance is a Middle Eastern type of dancing.', 1.2539003728972165e-05), ('It is the only one where the figures which competitors dance is restricted.', 1.140568636630457e-05), ("The name is derived from the shuffling of the dancers' feet.", 6.963030976927469e-06), ('It is a march-like type of music, and as a dance it is a two-step (paso doble = two-step).', 9.744623969086505e-07), ('All these dances can be danced socially, more or less any way people want to.', 7.183083064321438e-07), ('Father and son are sometimes called Johann Strauss I and Johann Strauss II.', 6.583908412559248e-07), ('It is the only one not invented in the early 20th century.', 3.603663579911251e-07), ('It began as a music/dance movement in the 1920s.', 3.2277568191957866e-07), ('The word comes from a German word \xe2\x80\x9cwalzen\xe2\x80\x9d which means \xe2\x80\x9cto turn\xe2\x80\x9d.', 1.8698965265394429e-07), ('At competitive level it is much more demanding.', 1.7606248237754342e-07), ('Irish dancing is a fun art and sport.', 1.5095070038770406e-07), ('They use more syncopated steps.', 5.7414522584141384e-08), ('The accent is on the first beat of each bar.', 5.045662896935687e-08), ('The ballroom samba has its origins in Brazil at the beginning of the 20th century.', 3.805597017958435e-08), ('Belly dancing came from the dances performed in the Middle East and North Africa.', 3.36968896553899e-08), ('They dance in front of a judge to earn a medal at the Bronze, Silver, or Gold levels.', 2.4482009092502933e-08), ('The rhythm of the waltz can be heard in a lot of orchestral music, e.g.', 2.2863483986789406e-08), ('The most famous piece of paso doble music is the Espa\xc3\xb1a Ca\xc3\xb1\xc3\xad or Spanish Gypsy Dance.', 5.237967472498822e-09), ('Today the complexity of Quickstep as done by competition dancers has increased.', 4.7068555312033155e-09), ('This form became a common way of writing a group of waltzes.', 2.49077313548594e-09), ('There are two main types of tap dance: rhythm (Jazz) tap and Broadway tap.', 2.110077859137086e-09), ('Nowadays it is taught at the silver medal stage.', 1.3851129712048502e-09), ('It is dance music introduced by Cuban composer and violinist Enrique Jorr\xc3\xadn in 1953.', 4.345523251787139e-10), ('He wrote many waltzes which are still very popular today.', 4.0273372479251184e-10), ("The most famous one is called 'The Blue Danube' (German: 'An den sch\xc3\xb6nen, blauen Donau').", 3.342103930054521e-10), ('The Foxtrot and Quickstep were greatly influenced by American music.', 3.2082635695948506e-10), ("Weber wrote a piece called 'Invitation to the Dance'.", 3.076649079905698e-10), ('It is danced to the fastest tempo of the ballroom dances.', 2.711550543079478e-10), ('They play lots of Strauss waltzes.', 2.5430099653481835e-10), ('It is difficult to know exactly when the waltz started.', 4.831252363358556e-11), ('Ragtime and jazz came to Europe, and were great sensations.', 3.048131744389224e-11), ('The Paso doble, the Samba, the Cha-cha-cha and the Jive are the others.', 1.4463640108680647e-11), ('Most people do these dances for fun.', 1.0596352902256905e-11), ('Traditional Brazilian samba includes the samba which is danced solo at Carnival.', 1.0614913511917917e-12), ('It is danced socially, and in ballroom competitions.', 7.635750125915532e-13), ("The musical style that was created with the dance is also called 'tango'.", 4.229584236250305e-13), ("Where did the name 'foxtrot' come from?", 1.5384492257028415e-13), ('The Tango came from Argentina.', 7.869422139029403e-14), ('The international style was derived from studies of dance in Cuba in the pre-revolutionary period.', 6.891434323559812e-14), ('It is the most famous of all dance forms.', 2.3614753181278093e-14), ('Martha Graham (1894\xe2\x80\x931991) was an American modern dancer and choreographer.', 1.826422800391251e-15), ('It originated in the United States from African-Americans in the early 1940s.', 1.3106490814019976e-15), ('The teaching of salsa is also rather undeveloped.', 1.0475397204479475e-15), ('Tchaikovsky wrote lots of waltz music in Swan Lake, Sleeping Beauty and The Nutcracker.', 2.611247910943529e-16), ("It differs from Rock 'n Roll (dance) in having a syncopated chass\xc3\xa9.", 1.995500734047096e-16), ('The best-known competition is the Blackpool Dance Festival, England.', 2.4066398936293028e-17), ('The waltz developed from these dances.', 1.0188050719955519e-17), ('La Valse is a piece which lasts about 20 minutes in one continuous movement.', 2.903057314299588e-18), ('Over time, salsa bands worked in other influences.', 4.16068827858855e-19), ('Even Wagner, whose music is mostly very serious, wrote a waltz in his opera Parsifal .', 1.3249432763068162e-19), ("This use of the term 'rumba' is quite different from the Latin ballroom dance.", 8.487851385002425e-20), ('Jive is danced in 4/4 time, and in competition at a speed of 44 bars per minute.', 9.104380038466844e-21), ('Tap dancing is a type of dance.', 2.99165224743822e-21), ('The tango is a standard dance in international ballroom dancing.', 6.001772794961876e-22), ('In that case, the dancers take just one step on each beat.', 1.536196258065379e-24), ('Many steps can be traced back to the Maxixe danced in 1910s.', 1.0980615998769354e-24), ('Salsa music is based on Cuban music.', 1.3396063968962795e-26), ('Also, Miami, Venezuela, Colombia and other places all had their own ideas.', 3.683853136159331e-27), ("He also started to use the title 'Waltz'.", 1.0899195152496668e-27), ('Cha-cha-cha is the name of a Latin American music and dance, of Cuban origin.', 3.5866412585319776e-28), ('The music is scored in 2/4 time.', 3.445967862880114e-29), ('The Viennese waltz is one of the five dances in international ballroom dance.', 5.508428639039722e-30), ('The reasons for this are also much disputed.', 3.498342633498149e-30), ("The son is often called the 'King of the Waltz'.", 3.168548143482233e-30), ('American style is one; Scottish dancing is another; Greek classical dance is another.', 4.3339966691043376e-32), ('The ballroom samba is danced to music in 2/4 time.', 1.4601502219100419e-35), ('Later it became clear that salsa in New York was a bit different from popular music in Cuba.', 1.3911058840719516e-35), ('Composers became interested in the music of the waltz.', 6.435102254097115e-38), ('Although so Spanish in style and origin, the dance techniques were first developed in Paris.', 9.160967375589236e-39), ('This ballroom Rumba was also danced in Cuba to a rhythm they call the bolero-son.', 1.0392292523862961e-42), ('This is called formation dancing.', 3.5883776584322477e-44), ('Jive is a dance, one of the five International Latin ballroom dances.', 3.8950626935659155e-49), ('The Peanut Vendor was the first recording of Cuban music to become an international hit.', 1.1322500987422011e-49), ('Some line dances are done to Mambo, Waltz, Paso Doble, and Samba.', 1.907344841232806e-51), ('Salsa is a type of music and dance of hispanic origin.', 1.2332500014302383e-53), ('There are five main types of steps in Irish dancing.', 5.753860238500096e-60), ('It became a standard dance in Latin American ballroom dancing.', 2.866868323889951e-66), ('Today it is still popular as a dance, and is still danced in Cuba.', 1.125865117955464e-67), ('It is a ballroom dance in 3/4 time.', 6.503512953271869e-87), ('Junior dance competition in the Czech Republic.', 5.495004035238109e-103), ('by Franz L\xc3\xa9har in The Merry Widow .', 3.3148463528267307e-230), ('Second, it refers to one of the Latin ballroom dances.', 1.050667673910278e-241), ('Berlioz\xe2\x80\x99s Symphonie Fantastique.', 0.0), ('W.C.', 0.0)]